davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
Pullman Passengers.

The following passengers went north yes
terday: w. B. Snow, Capt. Watson, Mrs
Conway, c, NJ. Hulbut, s. W. Cragers, F.
Weshdohl, D. P. Putnam, Mrs. Comeron
Mrs. NJ. C. Lipp, Mrs. E. Trask, Mr.. Jhllman
w. M. Swase, Mrs. Flint, F. G. Deering, Mr..
Merrill, Judge Lull, E. H Brown, r. D.Wade
Mrs. Rising, VIM. Ball, r. G. Hazard, OF
Nawhul
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
An Excellent Medicine.

"My wife and myself were in bad health
for some fifteen years. 1 CHANGED to be
looking over one of Simmons Liver Reg,
ulator Almanacs, and saw A. H. Stevens
and Bishop Pierce's names to testimonials;
can heartily recommend the Liver Regulator
to my friends as an excellent medicine"
T. f. HARRISON NJ, D., GOrdOnsville, Va.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
$4,000 Reward

For better or more pleasant remedy for the
cure of consumption, bronchial troubles,
cough Group and whoOping cough than Santa
Able, the California king of consumption.
Every bottle warranted. If you would be
cured of that disgusting disease, catarrh,
use California Cat-R.Cure. 81 jar; by mail
$l.1O. Santa Able and Cat R-Cure are sold
and warranted by all druggists
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO, September 2s.-Wheat-
Easier; buyer, season.. 81 .46A per GENITAL;
Barley-Quiet; buyer season, $1.O534 per
GENITAL; buyer '87, 9614c per GENITAL; seller
'S7, 8914c.
Corn-Large yellow, $1,17k per GENITAL;
81 20 per GENITAL.
CHICAGO, September $3.50 P. NJ, Close:
Wheat-steady cash, 20 7-16c; October, 20
15-16c.
Corn-1 P. M.-Cash, 4211sc per bushel; Oc-
tober, 421sc. Close-Easy. Cash, 42c; Oc-
tober, 4I5lc;
Barley-Closed-Q at 69@7Oc per
bushel.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

The New Passenger Dep OF
Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
Is now being built on the WOlfskill tract.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

ANsON HOUGH, of Blackberry, Ill, says
he owes his life 10 Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir
Try it, For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, agents
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

GIVE YOUR CHILDREN, for Coughs and
Colds, Group, Whooping Cough and Hoarse;
ness, GilmOre's Magnetic Elixir. G. \
Heinzcman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

NERvE-LIFE AND VIGOR restored in
men and women by using GilmOre's Aro-
matte Wine. For sale by c. F. Heinzeman,
agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

WE WARRANT Gilmore's Magnetic Felix
to relieve the Asthma in one minute. U.
Heinzeman, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

If you want good appetite, drink
Damiana Bitters. Michel Levy q Co., whole
sale liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

Damiana Bitters makes the old young and
the weak strong and healthy. M. Levy d
Co., wholesale liquor dealers agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

MR.. A. HIGGINS, of Wyoming, N. Y,
says he had the piles for nearly 40 years,
| and was cured by using Gilmore's Pile
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
Financial.

BosroN, Sept. Disclosing prices: Atchi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe, 1O4ls Chicago.
Burlington & Quincy, 1856; Mexican Central,
scrip, -; First Mortgage Bonds, 6924.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Closing quotation
prices: Four per cent. coupons, 1925; Four
and half coupons, 1881; Central Pacific,
341a; Denver and Rio Grande, 1926;
Louisville 4 Nashville, 619s; Michigan Cen
Central, l09 Northern Pacific, 2414; Pre-
ferred, 5Ol4: Northwestern. 12A: Oregon
Improvement, 391a; Oregon Navigation. 80;
Transcontinental, PTS; Pacific Mail, 301s;
Texas Pacific, 245s; Union Pacific, 5312;
United States Express, 20; Wells, Fargo 4
Co., 1913: Western Union, TAX.
New YORK, September 2S.-MOney on call
easy at 4@5; last loan, AZ; closed offered 8.
Prime mercantile paper. 79S.
Sterling Exchange-Dull and rather heavy
at $4.79H for 6O-day bills, and $4.83A for
demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

Impotency in man or woman cured by
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. G. F. Heinze-
man, agent, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.
A Review of the Days TRANSACT
.tiOms.

New YORK, September 2S.-Business in
the stock market TO-DAY was somewhat re-
stricted by the absence of the Jewish ele-
ment, and was but slightly larger than that
of yesterday. The tone of dealings, how
ever, was firm to strong throughout most OF
the day. Everything in active list is higher
to-night.s
Governments dull and steady.
Petroleum, after being weak in the fore
noon, rallied and closed strong, opening at
6515c; highest, 67ssc; lowe ST, 669sc; closing,
675sc. Sales, 1,07O 900 barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
TRY THEM ONCE!
GYpSYQUEEN
UII VI CIGARETTES
And you will use them forever. Handsome
photographs in each package.
ALBERT MAU & CO., Sole agents, 8.
NOR SALE

EOR SALE
$9OO-Lots on Also avenue, car line; one
third cash; bargain.
$17OO-Lots on Also avenue, one-third
$2OOOELots 5Ox175, covered with fruit
trees fine building site; Also avenue.
$30O0-Two lots, corner Angeleno
Heights.
$2OOO-Ottawa avenue; cheap.
$23OO-Judson tract; corner.
$11OO-Lots Eleventh street; easy terms.
$S5O-Lots Winfield street; cash.
$12O0-Two-rOOm house, lot covered with
fruit trees; hedge; Louisiana avenue.
$SOO-Winfield avenue; cash.
$960-12th street, clean side, next block
to Foreman tract.
$1S5O-Pico street, near Figueroa; one
third cash.
$45OO-Six-room house, corner lot, finely
improved; hedge, lawn, etc.; fine view.
$16O0-Aliso avenue; One-third cash.
Scratch-New York avenue, house, Vir-
ginia and Montreal.
Chance-$17OO Also to $1,000; one-third
cash.
$32OOThree-room house, stable, &C., Cali
fornia street:
Bargains in lots, houses and acre property.
j. M. TAYLOR & CO.,
Telephone 271. 27l N. Main Street.
sep4-1m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

Dots.
Tents at Foy's harness shop, 2l7 Los An
peles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29

A positive cure for epsia-Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy & Co., wholesale
liquor dealers, agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
Pork.
Los Angeles Produce Market.

CHICAGO, September 8.-Pork-Steady
year, $12@15.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-29
The Stock Market.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 2S.--T he follow
ing are the closing prices.
The Grain Markets.

Silver bars-Per cent. discount, ESQ
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-03-11

matter? The boys need the same
words of instruction and advice.
There is need of forbearance of
speech in many directions. The use
of exaggerated statements, the super
fluous Use of adjcctives in the wrong
place only weakens the English Ian
guage. Many thoughts are suggested
by our subject which time will not
permit us to touch upon. We are adj
monished by an ancient author to
bride the tongue, and we are reminded
that the unruly member may be COM
pared to two-edgcd sword in modern
times as it was in days of old. We
find in the Hebrew decalogue law
commanding forbearanee Of speech {:
"Thou shalt not bear false witness
against thy neighbor."
According to Bible history this conf
mand. was given by Moses 1491 years
before Christ, 1876 years ago. If this,
one-tenth of the Decalogue, was strict
ly obeyed, we might imagine We could
discern the rosy beams of the millen-
NAL morn. P. C. HALE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-03-11
WHOLE NUMBER 1869.

it would otherwise bring. Such com
bination is unlawful conspiracy, pun.
ishable as crime" And 80 it has been
decided by the courts that all combin.
ations to raise the price of coal, wheat
and other necessaries of life, are Grim.
inal conspiracies and punishable as
such. Nevertheless, those who 80 aim
their keen death-strokes at the very
heart of human society in its closest
relationship, are conspicuous among
the men who build and maintain the
costly churches and demand exemption
from taxation for the elegant edifices
And they are buried from them with
all possible ceremony and impressive
pomp; and funeral discourses are
preached over them from the pulpit
while their victims, who cannot afford
to go to church if they would, are de.
MED Christian burial-whatever that
may mean-for not having attended
church in their lifetime. What a hol.
low mockery are all these professions
at best!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-03-11

Unless the Democratic party shall
now at once absolutely disown and
condemn all organizations which seek
to place the individual under any con-
troll, other than that of the laws, and
deprive the citizen of his right of free
action, I desire on this occasion
to emphasize this issue as one to which
you and your fellow-members shall di-
rect your attention in the hope that
the next State Convention will con-
denim, as Washington condemned, all
secret organization which undertook
to usurp the functions of the law and
destroy the free agency of the citizen.
1 have the honor to be very respect
fully,
(Signed.1 ABRAM s. HEWITT.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-03-11

verse committee reports. The resolu-
ton to carry the Mexican treaty into
effect and abrogate the Hawaiian
treaty are also to be noted among the
failures of the Forty-ninth Congress ;
as are also the postal telegraph bill
and international copyright bill.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-03-11

A VExED QUESTION SErrLRD.-The
irrepressible Burdette, Of the Burling-
ton HaWkeye, thus settles The short
and long haul problem: anybody
ought to know that it is the short haul
that costs the most. You see I am
sitting in a railway parlor car down in
Maine, writing postal card to friend
in Oregon. Now if i can get that card
to the mail car, only seven car lengths
ahead of ME, the Government will
carry it 5000 miles for one cent. That
is the long haul. But it costs me :
quarter to get the porter to carry it to
the postal car. That's the short haul.
Then the porter loses it on his way or
fOrgets all about it. That's the shrink
age. And there you have the whole
transportation problem in nutshell. !"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-03-11
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.


Thirty-two vessels are now loading
with coal and lumber at Tacoma.
The Territorial Institute will be held
at Walla Walla on the 9th of June.
Charles T. Wooding will establish a
bank at Aberdeen, Chehalis county.
There are eight hundred and thirty
one male and female school teachers
in the Territory.
John Kelley, an inebriate living near
Belmont, crawled into the stall Of
horse to sleep and was kicked to death.
Washington Territory would be an
awful ragged looking piece of property
on the map, by the addition of the
northern part of Idaho.
Lewis county can boast of . new
enterprise in the way Of an edge-tool
mandatory which has lately been
started by Sands & Lewis at Winlock.
The Northern Pacific Coal Company
is building coke oven at its Roselyn
coal mines. This coal win coke and
will be an important industry to the
Territory.
1t is reported that A. II. Woolery
has leased his hop farm located near
Sumner to James Hayes, of Puyallup,
the latter to pay $1,000. cash rent for
the place yearly.
James H. Price, of Tacoma, purser
Of the steamer Emma Hdypard, and
an exclusion House officer, has been
appointed Deputy Collector Of Gus
toms at Olympia, by Collector Brooks.
J. w. Fuller, farmer living q few
miles north of Walla Walla, while
playing checkers with his children last
Friday, felt suddenly very i'll. He re-
tired to his room and while in the act
OF disrobing fell back and expired. He
leaves wife and three little children.
Rev. J. B. Thompson was arrested
for attempted assault at Vancouver .
few days ago. Blessed are the peace-
makers. ."-Standard. One Of our most
honored citizens has . suit in this
court, against the said J. R. Thompr
son for slander. "Thou shall nos
bear false witness against thy neigh
bor."-Nugget.
The Theilsen house, Of Colfax, came
near being burned to the ground on
last Saturday night. A drunken wait
er by the name Of Wilson went 70 bed
with lighted cigarette in his mouth,
which soon set the bedding on fire.
The night clerk discovered it just ~
the fire was getting good headway in
the bedding and carpet. It was :
close call for Colfax, as the wind was
blowing gale.
Mrs. Louisa Goodtime, an old set-
tier of Steilacoom but whose home =
now in Tacoma, went to San Francisco
several weeks ago ON visit. Some
time since Mrs. Goodtime while stop
ping at the Russ house had fall and
was seriously injured. Word has been
received, however, that she has recov.
cred and is now visiting friends in
Oakland. She expects to return to
Tacoma next month.
The farm residence Of Mrs. J. d.
Mix, situated near Uniontown, Whit
man county, with entire contents, was
destroyed by fire, last Saturday. There
was no one at home but Mrs. Mix, Who
escaped with some private papers and
jewelry. Her valuable wardrobe.
household furniture, q Steinway piano,
Judge Mix's law library and . poodle
dog all fell a prey to the angry flames.
Cause, a defective fue; loss, 81 800;
no insurance.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-03-11

THE st. Louis Globe -Democrus IL Of
the opinion that Blaine win be the
easiest man to nominate and the hard.
est man to elect in 1888. 1t believes
the reverse to be the Case with John
Sherman.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
DIRECTORY or AMERICAN SECTIONS

BosToN, Mass Organizer, H. W. Brown, Kirk
land street.
BRIpaErogT, CoNN.-Mceting at Excelsior lIar-
monte Hall. Organizer, ). Seller, 52s Main
street.
BUFFALO. \. Y.-Meetings, first and third sun
days in each month, at l2G West Eagle street.
Organizer, Geo NJ Price, 49, Front avenue.
CALpw ELL, TEXAs.-Organizer, John cCloskey,
CINCINNATI, OHIo.-organizcr, Charles Fritz, I
Oak street.
Hartford CONN.-Organzer, Joseph 5, Green,
142 Maple street.
KANSAS CtTY.-Meeting every Friday evening at
Tobener's Hall, cor. 18th street and Grand
avenue, Secretary, DR., Loretta Hammond,
1905 Walnut street.
la SALE, Ill Organizer, James Towel Sccre
tary Miners Protective Association.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI Organizer, A. L. Gardner,
5000 Goth street, South.
New YORK-Meetiug every first and third Mon.
day, at Free Socialist Library and Meeting
Room 1i3 Eighth street
NEW HAVEN CuNs.-Meetmg at Trades Council
Hall. Organizer, J. +. Bnsche, ?. o. Drawer
1903.
PHILADELPHIA PA.-Organizer, J. de Bruyn, 1855
Camiac street.
Flemish Section meets First Sunday morning
In each month at William Nejsser's Hall
1s05 North 18th st. Secretary, John Wautgrs,
34ls North l2th st.
PROVIDENCE. r. Meetings every first and
third sunday. Socialist Hall, cor. Bell and
Oswald streets, Organizer, j. l. Murphy
Is Cranston street.
SPRISGFIELD. UHIa.- Organizer, A. Eichelman,
313 East Main street.
YosKERs, n. Y.-organzer E. II. Williams,
Main street.
The Directory of sixty German.Ameriean Sec
tons will be found in DER Socialist.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
I" AWAY OFF,"

While it may be very holy and a
wholesome thought for our patriotic
Mr.. Powderly to advise those under
his fraternal charge to celebrate the
memory of the times and the men
that gave us the inspiring sentiment
contained in the Declaration of In
dependence, still we are inclined to
believe that it would evince a far
shrewder point of craftsmanship to
call the attention of his lcgions to
the celebration going on the first of
July of every year among one class
of our citizens, and at the expense
of the class represented by the Gen
eral Master Work man. This is the
day when the scissors Of the shylock
clips off the the coupons of his
United States bonds, representing
the pound Of flesh of the toiler, and
concentrating the times and men
which, while the innocents of the
North and South were flying at each
Others Threats for patriotism or pay,
afforded Shylock an opportunity of
bleeding them both if they ever re-
turned alive, and while their lives
lasted; at the same time ensuring
the application of the bleeding pro
cess to their children and their chill
dren's children after them. True,
there is remedy for this suggested
in the Declaration of independence
of the "noble Order"-in its plat
form of principles-but that is a
dead letter, for Mr.. Powderly grad
iloquently proclaims that the Order
is "abop a political party" and I'M
fortunately the suggested remedy can
only be applied betow, or by and
through such an organization.
There isn't much comfort in all this
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
CULTURE WITH A CLUB,

The LoDioo MamlaH, guying our
Grover over his little talTy-coatcd
cpistlc to his "Nrcat and Good
Friend" Victoria, mdulgcs in con-
siderable gush as to it's being an cyi-
dence of the decay Of democracy. 1t
calls attention to how quickly Mr..
Cleveland, in the jubilee letter, Mpscs
from the democratic greeting of
great and good fricnd' to the mon
archlcaI style your majesty" 1t
then continues:
Such simplicity of manners perhaps
can no longer be sustained, even in Amer
lea. The people of the United States
have entered the movement, very many
OF them knowingly and of design, all
practically. 1t is impossible to keep the
form Of their new relation. Perhaps all
impulses Of culture lead to dcspotism in
government. 10 is certain at least that
they revolt from democracy, and our
friends over the Atlantic are seeking cul-
ture, as we understand, with hopeful
eagerness When it is won very large
part of them will pay for a sovereign OF
their own.
What u singular conception Of cul-
ture must be lodged in the Tory
brain of the Stamford. 1T is brutal
cunning it calls culture, and thinks
the Americans are seeking it with
hopeful eagorness. No, the Ameri-
cans are seeking to get rid of that
kind of culture with hopeful eager
ness" They have had enough of
the "culture" Of aristocracy, cold,
cruel and constituencies, which in
dishonest laziness lives upon the la
Dor of others. A culture that con-
dennis the masses to the conditions
of brutcs, and worse than brutcs, rot
ting in filth, ignorance and poverty.
that it may revel in luxury and affect
refinement and virtue. The masses
of the American people are now more
than ever before seeking real culture
the culture of common sense,
blended and refined with common
honesty. There can be no real cuI-
ture without a basis of honesty.
There can be no culture without sen
sibiity to human suffering, and that
is something which privileged arts
tocracy, resting upon the crushed
lives of unpaid toiIers, never yet pos
sessed. When the American people
are possessed of that true culture
they are now seeking with hopeful
cagerncss," they will be all the far
ther from the folly of wishing a fatty
or foolish tgure-head, called SOY
oreign, to use as fetch for worship
on state occasions. ~-N0Hh West.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16
S. l.. P.
GENERAL VOTE UPON THE CONyEN-
TION OF OUR rARTY.
6 | p

The Sections have, by large majority, voted
to hold general convention this year We now
request them to vote upon time and place Of
holding such convention
After careful consideration Of circumstances,
AS well rs Of wishes expressed to us, we propose
that the opening day be September r. and that
decision be made between the cities Of Buffalo.
cleveland and Rochester For geographic rea-
sons we recommend Buffalo
The reports of result of the general vote
should lie in our hands by July l. aud every Sec
tion should Immediately busy themselves with
propositions presentation at the convention
THE NATIONAL Executive Committee,
W, L. ROSENBERG. Sec.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

With iron chains on neck and feet,
And forehead earthward slIuken low,
Brown coat and uniform complete
lis thus the convict plies his hoe.
He once, like him who walks beside
With rifle ready in his hand
Wore coat in brighter coIors dyed,
And served his native land.
For times were bad and corn was dear,
And hope in every heart was dead;
And all around there SmOte the ear
The poor mans litter cry for bread.
so spare crust, that we may eat;
In vain we've looked for work today,
And still must loter in the street,
And lounge the tine away"
But when indeed they knew the worst,
And prayers for bread were wasted
breath,
Beneath the rich mems feet there burst
The mine whose womb was big with
death.
Hank, "Work or Death, is now the cry
Through all the limits of the land
Solutions flames are raging high,
BY Famine's fury famed.
Is heard the angry cries between;
The grenadiers in order come,
Their aim is sure, their sworda are
keen.
AS though for sport on measured ground.
Where marksmen strive but to excel,
Are rille-bullets handed round,
Sharp hunger to repel.
And bark, a cry, On either hand
Dense crowds in narrow streets are
pent;
LO, face to face two armies stand,
The starving and the weIl-content
See there that yet the Peoples flag
May soar aloft and halmt the sky,
They hoist a torn and tattered rag
Defantly on high.
Bread" cry they, "brother, give us
Nor let your answer be a stone;
That we tonight no more may dread
TO hear our starving children moan.
Put by your lead; a single pound
OF bread will still our sharp desire"
Hank through the serried ranks resound
The words make ready Fire T.
The volley cracks; the people run:
Five only in their blood remain;
Their hunger with their life is done;
An end is put to all their pain.
The colonel's eye was on his men;
Its glance was keen their aim to see;
And woe betide the culprit then,
If any such there be.
Yes, one there was who would not do
That murder; what though he had
worn
A soldiers uniform, he knew
He too was of the People born.
His heart was beating fast for shame,
And trembling sore his every limb;
The foes on whom his eyes took aim
Were brothers unto him.
Before court-martial is he brought,
Because, despite the soldiers creed,
He fearlessly has felt and thought
As though he were a man indeed.
The doom of death is quickly said;
What sentence else could meet the case
To prison packs him off instead
The kings especial grace.
-LOnlOH COmm0HWpM.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1887-07-16

POIITICO- ECONOMIC.

FROM THE STANDPOINT OF THE CAPITALIST
Books higher in price than 10 cent, are cloth
hound Add onesXth Of price for postage
oh paper editions and one tenth for cloth
American Political Ideas. Jno, Fiske,, St00
A True Republic. Albert Stickncy ....... 100
4 Federal Union--Not IA Nation. Ham.
ilt0n. s,....,,.,, ....,,.,..,..,,.. ~
Class Interests and their Relations. ... 100
Currency aud Banking. Bonamy Price. 80
CiviI service in Great Britain. Dorman
II. EatOn,.... ,.,.--... ...,,,,,.-..... -
Future Ciyii Policy of America .,no.
". Draper .,.-s..,.. ..-- . ..--s..',..,.... 2J
Labor and Capital. Edward Atkinson. 20
Property and Labor. Francis Lirher.... ~
Political Economy. j. Il. tafncs ...... 10
Paper Money. Richardson ...... ...,.,.... II
Socialism and uItarianism. John Smart
MIL ...,...-...- .--'....'. ..'.-.-.'.-.--.. lou